Bushnell 781545 Instruction Manual
![Bushnell 781545 Scope manual cover](/images/wfikqRSCbTLjWvVwTshGFzTk/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To mount the Bushnell 781545 Scope, first ensure the rifle is unloaded. Use the appropriate rings and bases for your firearm. Attach the bases to the rifle, ensuring they are tightened securely. Place the scope into the rings, adjust for eye relief, and align the reticle. Tighten the ring screws evenly to avoid damaging the scope.
Begin by setting up a stable shooting rest. Fire a group at a target 100 yards away. Adjust the elevation and windage turrets to move the point of impact to the center of the target. Repeat as necessary until the scope is zeroed.
Use a soft, lint-free cloth and a lens cleaning solution specifically designed for optics. Gently wipe the lenses in a circular motion. Avoid using paper products or household cleaners as they can scratch or damage the lens coatings.
Fogging can occur if the scope is not properly sealed. Ensure the scope's O-rings are intact and the scope caps are tightly closed when not in use. Consider sending it to a professional for service if internal fogging occurs.
Locate the parallax adjustment knob on the side of the scope. Turn the knob until the target and reticle are in focus at your desired range. This will reduce parallax error and increase accuracy.
Yes, the Bushnell 781545 Scope is designed to be waterproof. It is sealed with O-rings and purged with nitrogen to prevent moisture from entering the scope.
The scope is equipped with multi-coated lenses that enhance light transmission, making it suitable for use in low-light conditions. However, it is not a night vision device and should not be used in complete darkness.
Regularly check for any loose screws or mounts. Clean the lenses as needed and keep the scope caps on when not in use to protect the optics. Store the scope in a cool, dry place to prevent damage from moisture.
After zeroing the scope, loosen the turret caps without rotating the turrets themselves. Align the zero marks on the turrets with the index line on the scope body, and then retighten the caps.
Ensure the eyepiece is focused correctly. Adjust the diopter ring until the reticle appears sharp. If the problem persists, check for any obstruction or damage to the lens and consult a professional if needed.